rase Four STUDENT UNI All notices will be received at the Stu o'elork Wedne•slny afternoon for a Tht for n Monday issue. Additional natio COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday and TUbSDAI Registration for the new women's class in natural dancing will take place in Recreation hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Classes will be held every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. WEDNESDAY Members of lota Sigma Pi frater nity will meet in Room 417 Old Main at 7:00 o'clock. Fraternity librarians will meet in Room •118 Old Main at 7:00 o'clock. Every fraternity is requested to send a representative. Election of freshman class officers will take place in the Chemistry am phitheatre at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. All first year men are re quired to attend. Dr. Stevens, of the history depart ment, will talk on the Monroe Doc trine before members of the Inter national Relations club in Room 318 Old Main at 7:30 o'clock. TH URSDAY Members of the Hazleton Mountain eers clubs will meet in Old Main first floor lounge at 7:30 o'clock Thursday Dr. White Discloses Charm in Bird • Sanctuary at Mont Alto Station "It is the wild life that makes for estry really interesting," declared Dr. Wallace E. White of the department of forestry while discussing the or ganization and purposes of the Red Wing Society that was formed at Mont Alto last October. "Because of what this society has done so far, the Senate Committee on Student Welfare has recognized them officially." .To stimulate an interest in bird life, to aid in the protection and feed ing of the birds, and to compile rec ords of birds found in Mont Alto and State College regions are the aims and purposes of the society as out lined by Dr. White. "Last year at Mont Alto, the char ter members of the Red Wing society established a bird sanctuary. in a three acre section of the State Forest there, tended to feeding of birds from November until April both in the sanctuary and elsewhere, erected bird houses and resting sites, established a bird-banding station, aroused stu dent and faculty interest in birds by conducting hikes in connection with their regular school work, and com piled data on migration and habitats CAT"UAI t A' \VARNER BROS, THEATRE PHONE 616 Matinees 1:00.1:00 Evenings 6:10-N:00 A Complete Showing as Late an I O'clock TODAY AND TUESDAY Ronald Colman, Elissa Landi in "'l'llE :MASQUERADER" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Juhn Boles, Margaret Sullavan in 'ONLY YESTERDAY" NITTANY TUESDAY Jack Holt, Fay Wray in "31AsiEtt OF MEN" WEDNESDAY Joel McCrea, Marian Nixon, Andy Devine, Ginger lingers in "CHANCE AT HEAVEN' TIIURSDAY Charles Ruggles and Great Comedy Cast in 'GOODBYE LOVE" EDWIN C. 1111.1. says: "Camera men have been photographing this picture ever since 19th I mean the last twenty years that have shaken America industrially, so cially, morally ...thc World War's aftermath of despair and paralysis . . . It is well-night impossible to get the tumultuous, manical picture in our minds unless it is visualized for us . . .and that is what . . . L y MARGARET tIe(:I a s m u o r L o i u s A N v e A w Star N 0 YESTERDAY Nate: The feature runs one hour and forty-fire niinutes, Marling at 1:30, 3:31, 6:17. 8:18—A complete show after 9:00 P. M. • •CA THAUM Warn, BoOtheiS Thutte, N BULLETIN Went Union desk in Ohl Main until 5 uraday issue. and until Saturday noon am may be 'phoned to the Old Main Sunday night. night. Students from the vicinity are invited to attend. Members of the Christian Science organization will hold a testimonial meeting in room 405 Old Main at 7:15 o'clock Thursday night. Dr. F. C. Brickwedde will address a meeting of the American Chemical society section in the Chemistry am phitheatre at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. His subject will be "The Com plexities of the Simple Element Hy drogen." Student L'nion Imard will meet in Room 305, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. All candidates for gym team should report in Recreation hall at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. All candidates for second assistant manager of the gym team should re port in Recreation hall at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Dr. Harold C. Urey, of 'Columbia University, will speak on "Heavy Niter" in the chemistry amphithea tre at 7 o'clock Friday night. The lecture is sponsored by Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity.' of birds in that immediate vicinity," continued Dr. White. The bird sanctuary at Mont Alto contains such variations in condition of the ground that almost all species of birds known in Pennsylvania as well as ,some of the other eastern states can be found there. There is a marshland, a dry knoll, open land, and forest land all situated in this sanctuary. Approximately one hun dred and eighty different species of birds were recognized by students and faculty last year in this newly estab lished field. Permission was obtained from the government to establish a banding station also. An automatic and a pull trap are used to capture the birds. The automatic trap closes when the bird begins to pick at the food, which is :inside the trap and is fastened on to• a cable Which causes the trap to I close when jarred. .The pull trap is closed by means of a rope tied to a stake which holds the trap open. The rope leads to the room of one of the. students who are interested in the birds and when he sees a new species in the trap he quickly pulls the string and the bird is ready for banding. "It is necessary for the students to visit the traps frequently in order to remove the birds from them before they become too badly' frightened and beat themselves to death against the sides of the cage in an effort to es cape," stated Dr. White. "When the birds have been banded, they are classified and the cards sent to Washington. Anyone finding that . bird later also reports the incident to Washington and in this manner it is possible to discover how far birds' travel, whether they return year after year to old nesting places or whether they seek new ones each year, and what climates they prefer and when," Dr. White explained. The purposes of the organization here are the same as were those at Mont Alto. So far the members . hive gathered data on birds of this vicinity merely through individual excursions. The group started last year with live members. There are now thir teen regular Members and one honor ary member here in addition to the six or seven new members at Mont Alto this year. The name of the sx): ciety is derived from the emblem, which is a red winged blackbird mounted on a branch. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY has done. And in the picture is an all-star cast of extraordinary pro portions and class ... MARGARET SULLAVAN JOHN BOLES BILLIE BURKE EDNA MAE OLIVER and a great supporting group of players. Dr. Taylor Receives Award for Research Dr. Nelson W. Taylor, head of thu department of ceramics, haS been awarded $2500 by me Geological So ciety of America for his work in re search. Dr. Taylor plans to use the award in furthering his study on the reactions between solids at high tem peratures in the 'absence of liquids. In this work he will be assisted by Dr. Francis .1. Williams, research as sistant in fuel technology. In the experiments, specimens will be placed in the walls of kiln tunnels in commercial plants at constant tem peratures for several months out of the year. Other specimens will be heated in the laboratories here for shorter periods. Studies will then be made of the two types of specimens by microscopes and X-Rays. For this 'purpose Dr. Taylor has devised cameras especially fitted for this work. BUSINESS MEN ENGAGE IN ECONOMICS STUDIES New Kensington Group Reorganizes To Study Current Conditions, Professor J. Orvis Keller, head of the engineering extension department announced today that a manufacturing executive's and business men's class had been organized in New Kensing ton to engage in the second year's study of economics and production in regards to their effect' on our national life. Additional groups are expected to be organized for this course later. Last year there were five groups en gaged in the first year's study of this course. • The course is under the' sup ervision of the engineering extension division of the College. 'This year's study of current econ omies is planned to include production control and control of distribution, 73 ATTEND POULTRY COURSE the'American price structure, the na tionalistic movement, the current at- Seventy-three men and women at tempt to redistribute wealth, and new tended the thirteenth annual poultry capital and its problems. Prof. short course given here last week. lee said that•the first meeting of the) Allegheny County was represented by New Kensington class will be held ' the l greatest number, with nine regis tiais week. • ' tered there. • .• ' sa . Chesterlield s art not e cg-arettef CIGARETTES are made of toba. co, wrapped in paper, , and the may look alike; but that doesn't mca that they arc alike. Chesterfield Cigarettes are not other cigarettes. The tobacco is ni like' the tobacco used in other cig rettes. It is mild, ripe—riot bars' or strong. • Then again, Chesterfields'taste bet ter. They arc seasoned in :the right way with the right kind of Turkish Tobacco. There is nothing flat or tasteless about them. You're telling me ."They:Satisfyl THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 23 DAIRY BUILDING CAISSONS ERECTED Will Brace Structure Endangered B}• Large Fissures Beneath Walls of Building Twenty-three caissons being erected to support the front of the New Dairy building, which has been endangered by large fissures appearing under the foundation of the structure, are near ing completion,. according to Freder ick S. Hanson, jr. College engineer in charge of the work. Eleven caissons have been com pleted on the north and west wings of the building and five additional ones have been filled with concrete just at the base of the front wall• Work on four other caissons has hems begun. Actual damage to the structure has been very 'slight, owing to the rigid steel framework, although it has been necessary to tear away parts of the floor to complete the repairs, Han son pointed out. Work on the caissons is being rushed in order to finish as much of , the outdoor construction as possible before low temperatures hamper the work. At present work is being car- . vied on night and day with two shifts of thirtymen, each working ten hours. FRIZZELL TO SPEAK AT THIRD OF WEEKLY LECTURE-SERIES, Prof. John H. Fria=ll, of the .divi sion of 'public: speaking, will talk on "An.lrish Ramble," in the third of the series - of 'Wednesday afternoon lec tures held in...t . he second floor 'lounge in Old Main ist - 4:15 o'clock Wednes day' afternoon.' During 'the i.fortV-five-minute dis euision Professor 'Frizzell will read sections from the book "An Irish ' Ramble," by Charles Howell. ' This book relates ',the 'adventures of ..two American literary men who are trav eling on a 'jaunting cart .through . the', lower half. of Ireland.. . pA=/.. . • . • Lingnan University Students Learn Commercial Ice Cream Production Production of commercial ice cream, r. delicacy almost unknown in China, has been made possible by the instal lation of a creamery unit at the Ling nan University at Canton, China, di rected by a former Penn State student. A recent issue of the Canton Gazette gives an account of a Rotary Club meeting which was featured by an instructive discourse on ice cream and its production by Prof. To Shue- Tsoi, of Lingnan University. Profes sor To completed a course in animal husbandry and dairy products manu facturing here four years ago. .. his speech was supplemented with ice cream which was the product of Lingnan University's • creamery," Ithe article reported. "The. extra help ing asked'by everyone present was an r l excellent testimony to the tastiness of 'the delicacy served as also of the con fidence Prof. To's audience' had as to 8 EXTENSION CENTERS AIDED BY M. I. SCHOOL Petroleum, Natural Gas, Metallurgy Classes Started in State Prof. Harry B. Northrup,' director of Mineral Industries extension werki announced today that six.new exten sion centers for instruction in petrol eum and natural pis - had been started !in Waynesburg, Titusville, . Tidioute, Wellsboro, and Lawrenceville.. Another center is to be opened Butler this week and centers will open in Clarion and Ridgway later, Professor North-' rup added. Extension centers in 'metallurgy, a new project this year, have been start ed in Aliquippa and York. There are forty men enrolled in the class at Ali quippa, which is being sponsored by a steel company, and twenty men in the class, at York, which is sponsored by the American Society for Steel Treat ing. The class in mining at the Hunting don Reformatory for boys who come from coal mining regions has been re organized and a course in.ceramics is also under consideration, according to Professor Northrup. Cheste de afar MILDER • tA e aywelle dat TASTES BETTER its perfect safety and high nutritive value." Professor To explained in his speech on the process of ice cream produc tion that there is no real kind of ice cream, or "Ping Chee Ling," as it is known in China sold in Canton. He added that most of the good ice cream supplied at high class soda' fountains and restaurants contains corn starch, 1;r is sold as sherbet or ice. Dr. Olin D. Wannamaker, American director of Lingnan University, who gave a series of lectures here recently, explained in a recent letter that any one who has never lived in China can not imagine 'what a delicious treat it is to have good ice cream. He added that there is very little milk in China that it fit to drink, and most of that is dangerous. The University is gradually de veloping a herd of cows, and at the present time milk and cream is fur nished for the Lingnan community. An attempt is being made to increase production so that milk and ice cream can be provided on a commercial scale for the entire city of Canton. Classified Advertising • Advertisements for this section will be received 'until 9:00 A. ➢f. on the day of publication. The standard charge for advertising in this section is thirty cents for fifteen words or less with two cents • charged for each additional word. The name, address, and phone number is free. Advertisements must be paid for before publication. PHONE 292-W BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION Individual aocial dancing instruction. Call 779-J or 811. Mary Danraban, Fye.Apts., 200 W. College Ave. BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION— Individual instruction In social dancing. call Ellen Mitchell, 4634.. 17-etnnWHS STUDENTS AND CO,EDS—Make Ti 1.3 , ,f profit selling large. attractive Christina, Card Aseartment in fraternities: dinvnitor k2r. private •homes, A 'necessity that will sell upon night. Call 67 after 7 p• m.—ask for Fred Gerber. 12=EMI IF 'TOW', whose phone number wns left out of a classified advertisement In Thursday's Collegian will call ht the his money will be refunded. YOUNG LAIN wants. work nx cook and pas try baker. Ten yearn experience. Rent 'or Monday Evening, Novembcy 20, 1933 ALTOONA: ALUMNI WILL HOLD DANCE David Goodman '33 Named Chairman Of Social Affair Scheduled For November 29 Recently re-organized after an in. naive period of five years, the Al toona Alumni club of Penn State will hold a dance at the Penn Alto hotel in'Altoona next Wednesday night, ac cording to David Goodman '33, chair man. Tentative plans for entertainment at the pre-Thanksgiving affair include a song and dance act by Sock Kennedy '26 and H. Grace . Baer '34. Duke Morris and • orchestra will fur nish the music. • • Proceeds from the dance will be used to start a scholarship fund to send students to Penn State. The original tax for the dance was re duced to 32.20. The colOr scheme for the decora tions will be in blue and white, with banners and pennants. • The dance will be held in the Logan Room with the .War Governor's suite to be out fitted in cabaret style. references, Write D. 11., care of the Col legian. - 10:1.1t-e11411W FOR RENT—Comfortably heated room fur two or three boys, enrage space for one ear free. Mrs. It. O. Graham-215 South Atherton street. phone It-pd•JJ FOR '.ltENT—Centrally located furnished roomo for light housekeeping. lint and cold water. gas. Inquire 222 W. College Ave.. after 7 p. m.., . 202-It-pd•CAII LOST—cElorentinc leather coveredcigar light. en with Staunton Military Academy teal. Call Lorancolti, 952. S6-IMitIFIK LOST-Plan's eistin wrist watch early &du r day warning in business section. Reward If returned to Pinslnger nt Phi Kappa. 1034 t-yd-JJEtt WANTED—Position on cook in fraternity or boarditur house. Good references and twelve years experience. Phone 808.3. or call at .140 W. Foster Ave. 67.8tnpGAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers